What are 'angel families'? Relatives of victims of immigrants crime call the GOP to say goodbye to Donald Trump's “big beautiful bill”

Families who have lost relatives through crimes of illegal immigrants and gang members pushing the Republican legislators to support US President Trump's proposed “big beautiful bill”.The draft law aims to strengthen border security and accelerate the deportations.In an open letter to the congress, these “angel families” emphasized the urgent degree of measures to prevent others from having a similar heartache, reports the New York Post. Fishing families is a term used to describe families of victims who were killed by illegal immigrants in the United States. “We do not write them as a politician or expert, but as parents – mothers and fathers who buried our children because the government of the United States could not secure their border,” the letter said. “There can be no justice for our children, but there can be an accountability. There can be measures. And there must be changes.”More than 60 relatives of victims have put together the letter with signing, including the mother of Jocelyn Nungaray, a 12-year-old girl who was allegedly murdered by two illegal migrants, and the family of Laken Riley, a student student from Georgia, who was killed by a member of the Venezelan Tren de Aragua.What the border bill wants to achieveThe legislative template, which is currently being discussed by the House Republicans, applies for $ 46.5 billion in order to extend the Border Wall of the USA-Mexico and possibly give up to 1,700 miles. It is also proposed to hire 10,000 new officers from the immigration and customs authority (ICE) by 2030 and to expand the capacity of the prison for up to 100,000 beds.In addition, the legislation would offer more than 2 billion US dollars of setting and storage bonuses for border patrol agents. The aim is to tighten the screening process for unaccompanied minors, especially for gang affiliations, and to accelerate the deportation procedure in order to possibly reach one million distances every year.Republicans separated through border financing, although angel families are supportedSome Republicans are concerned about the costs of the invoice. Representative Chip Roy from Texas criticized it for “back savings” and “front editions”, provided over $ 36 trillion worth $ 36 trillion. In the meantime, moderate republicans from New York want higher state and local tax deductions than the current limit of $ 30,000.The spokesman for the house, Mike Johnson from Louisiana, tries to pay these disagreements and enforce the invoice in front of the memorial day. The legislation is taken into account under the reconciliation of budget, which means that it is passed with a simple majority in both the house and in the Senate, which avoids a filibuster.Johnson invited Trump to speak to the Republican conference of the house on Tuesday to unite the party. Trump said: “There is no question from holdouts, we have an enormously uniform party. I don't think we have ever had a party like this. There are some people who want a few things that I might not like or that they won't get.”Despite these debates, the Republicans still support strong border financing. Many “angel families” push for harder immigration laws and share their personal losses as reasons why the invoice is needed.In their letter, the angel families pressed frustrated to be overlooked by political decision -makers. “We were ignored, released or referred to as political props for too long,” they said. “Everyone of us lives with a permanent hole in our life because an illegal immigrant who should never have been in this country may remain and be allowed to take an innocent life. These were avoidable tragedies. And yet, year after year, Washington offers excuses instead of solutions.That has to end now. “